Proudly painting across the GTA

Century-home plaster, downtown condo towers and semis with no driveway, three different painting problems in one city.

Post-war bungalows and Kingsway character homes inland, a dense lakefront condo corridor at Humber Bay.

Post-war bungalows being torn down and rebuilt custom, alongside a dense Yonge Street condo corridor.

Post-war bungalows and back-splits, Bluffs weather exposure, and a very high rate of finished basement suites.

Large-format subdivision homes with high foyers, plus the Square One condo cluster and Port Credit’s older lakeside stock.

Fast-built new subdivisions with drywall still settling, plus a very high volume of basement suite finishing.

Large executive homes with high ceilings, heavy millwork and a lot of stucco, the most detail-heavy painting in the GTA.

Heritage Unionville frame houses at one end, tight-lot Cornell townhomes at the other, executive subdivisions in between.

Mature 1980s–90s housing now hitting its second or third repaint cycle, plus heavy renovation activity.

Main Street heritage stock and mature 1980s–90s subdivisions, at the cooler northern edge of the GTA.

A protected heritage core, large estate properties on the east side, and mature subdivisions in between.

Established 1980s–2000s subdivisions plus rapid new-build growth in Seaton, with lakeside exposure in the south.

Mostly 1990s–2010s subdivision housing, plus a steady flow of basement finishing and lakeside exteriors.

Downtown heritage housing and Brooklin’s new subdivisions, two ends of the age range in one town.

Older pre- and post-war housing with a large rental and student-let market driving turnover work.

Heritage lakeside homes and high-specification interiors where the finish standard is the whole conversation.

Mature mid-century stock at the western edge of the GTA, with escarpment weather and lakeside exposure in the same city.

One of Canada’s fastest-growing towns, mostly new builds, plus escarpment exposure on the western edge.